"a full workday" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used to refer to a complete or entire day spent working. Example: "I was exhausted after putting in a full workday at the office."
IN January, a semiconductor company called Transmeta promised technology that would allow laptop computer batteries to last a full workday.
Many had already put in a full workday, dinner had come and gone, and yawns popped around the room like long, slow flashbulbs.
I'll go home after a full workday, catch up with my kids for a few hours, read them a bedtime story and then I'm back on the computer.
My wife, to her credit and my astonishment, rises somewhere in the neighborhood of 5 a.m. to take a spinning class before catching the train into the skinny city for a full workday.
The seven I took ranged from five minutes (the Predictive Index) to a full workday (Development Dimensions International, or DDI, which specializes in elaborate simulations, and was the company that put me through the paces of a new vice president at a foundering robotics company in 2025).
Thanks to that, you could easily get through a full workday with the new Pixel and get in an hour or two of couch browsing.
After a full, busy workday, the physiological patterns of labour and birth and the desirability of continuity of care may dictate that the workday for midwives extend far into the night with fatigue, sleep deprivation and the potential for work-family conflict [ 52] adding to the pressures.
In the end, workers spend an average of seven hours per week doing work outside of the office -- almost a full extra workday.
Today is PRESIDENT CLINTON'S last full workday in the Oval Office of the White House.
You should therefore expect to spend at least one full workday on each grant application you have been assigned.
He's back to full workdays now.
